The Volette - September 30, 1965

NONPROFIT OR6.

U. S. POSTAGE
PAID

MARTIN, TCNN,
PERMIT NO. IJ

VOTE!

Martin, Tennessee, Thursday, September

Number 2

Thirty —Seventh Year

Fourteen Finalists Compete
For Homecoming Queen Title

Fourteen girls have been selected by the Student Government
to run for homecoming queen In the election next Tuesday.

These girls were chosen from thirty-one nominees submitted
by various organizations, clubs, and fraternities on campus.

The girl with the highest
number of votes will be queen,
the next highest, first maid,
and the third highest will be
second maid.

Barbara Johnson will repre¬
sent Delta Kappa (Women’s
Main Dorm). Miss Johnson Is
from Waverly and Is a Junior
In secondary education.

Judith Pritchett represents
the Grenadiers Club. She Is
a sophomore In secondary edu¬
cation and Is from Dresden.

Home Economics repre¬
sentative, Shirley Raines, Is a
junior from Bells.

Janice Vaughn represents
Phi Sigma Kappa. She Is a
sophomore In Home Economics
from Paris.

Annette Grissom Is the
Sigma Tau Delta representa¬
tive. She is from Selmer and
Is a senior In secondary edu¬
cation.

Beth Sturdivant represents
the Student National Education
Association. She Is a soph¬
omore from Trenton In second¬
ary education.

Linda Chandler is the Tall
Vol Club representative. She
Is from Stantonvllle and Is a
sophomore In Liberal Arts.

Carrol Schrader, a junior
In secondary education, will re¬
present Volunteer Lodge. She
Is from South Fulton.

Becky Reed represents Zeta
Tau Alpha. She Is a sophomore
In Home Economics from Mar¬
tin.

LeMon LeComu Is In sec¬
ondary education. She Is from
Greenfield and Is repre¬
senting the sophomore class.

The junior class will be
represented by Pat Drake who
Is In Liberal Arts and halls
from Humboldt.

The Agriculture Club's
nominee Is Lynn Page, a senior
In elementary education. She
Is from Trimble.

Sarah Hassel represents Al¬
pha Delta PI sorority. She is
from Waynesboro and Is a
sophomore in secondary edu¬
cation.

Alpha Gamma Rho nominee
Is Sherry Stutts, a sophomore
from Dyersburg. She Is in
elementary education.

Clinic Planned
For Cheerleaders

The annual West Tennessee
Cheer leading Clinic will be held
in the Fleldhouse on October 4.

Merle Tyler will direct the
clinic, and the University of
Tennessee Martin Branch
cheerleaders will host the
event, which Is sponsored by
the Department of Physical
Education.

Miss Bettye Giles estimated
that over 70 high schools and
colleges will be represented by
a total of approximately 500
people.

UTMB students may be
spectators at the clinic which
Is an all-day event. The pro¬
ceedings will Include a uniform
style show with UTMB cheer¬
leaders as models.

Five Contestants
To Vie For Posts
In SGA Election

right) Pat Drake, Gall Sykes; standing, Jerry
Lelnecke and Jerry Thorne.

Candidates for the election of Student Govern¬
ment offices October 5 are: seated (left to

Vanguard Theatre, with the
co-operation of Sigma Tau Delta
English Fraternity, wiU present
HENRY V October 4 at 8 p.m.,
a color film starring Sir Lau¬
rence Olivier, first In this faU’s
series of Best Foreign and
American films.

This Is an Academy Award
winning motion picture which
captures the brlllanceof Shake¬
speare’s original play. The film
transports one from Shake¬
speare’s London and the stage
of the Globe Theatre to the
historic Battle of Agincourt,
Alec Bridges, STD member,
commented.

Other films scheduled for
this fall include: CITIZEN
KANE on October 11, an Ameri¬
can film starring Orson Wells,
and a French film, JULES AND
JIM on October 18. A BRIDGE
ON THE RIVER KWAI starring
Alec Guiness is set for Novem¬
ber 1, and the Japanese film
RASHO-MON Is scheduled for
November 8. The American
film CRYANO DE BERGERAC
starring Jose Ferrer Is sche¬
duled for November 29

Admission will be 75?
per film, and tickets can be ob¬
tained from Vanguard Theater
or from members of STD.
There will also be tickets avail¬
able for the entire series of
eight films for $4.50.

Election of class officers will be held on Tuesday, October 5.
Under a clause In the revised constitution, all campus
elections must be supervised by the Student Government. This
Is the first year that all of the class officers have been elected
In this manner.

Nominees for freshman
r\ if* u class officers are:

Redd rdYS Visit President - David Reed,

iwuu l Martin, Rt. 3; Ronnie Pyron,

v ■ iti in /* Humboldt;

Vice President — Terry
Jones;

Secretary-treasurer — Judy
Culpepper, Tullahoma; Cindy
Hall, Memphis; Mary Fields,
South Fulton;

Reporter — Jim Dunn, Mar¬
tin; Linda Johnson, Clarksville;

Annual — Jerry Smith,
BrownsvUle; Ann Ross, Boli¬
var; Steve Davis, Covington;
Charlene Lewis, Memphis;
Gerry Pollock, Hohenwald;

Senator -- Eddie Anderson,
Dyersburg; Patsy Lewis, Mem¬
phis; Steve Shanklln, Dresden;
Ronny Whitlow, Savannah.

Junior class nominees for
class officers are:

President — Ralph Barnett,
Humboldt;

Vice President — Butch
Newby, Union City;

Secretary — JoAnn Cobb,
Brownsville; Shirley Raines,
Bells;

Treasurer — Tommy Rai¬
ney, Bolivar; Barbara Johnson,
Waverly;

Reporter — Jerry Couch,
Martin;

Annual Representative —
Ann Hawkins, Sharon; Robbie
May, Trenton;

Student Senator — Bill Mll-
llken, Camden; David Byars,
Martin; Jean Shankle, Dyer.

Senior nominees for class
officers are:

President — Tom Dial, Cy¬
press Inn; Ronnie Armstrong,
Savannah; Jimmy Fuller,
Dyersburg;

Vice President — Tom Hay,
Trenton; Ira Orr, Rldgely;

Secretary — Carol Warm-
brod, Jackson; Lina WeUs,
BeUs; Martha Lee Woods, Hen¬
derson;

Treasurer — Louis Craw¬
ford, Bells; Hugh Deck,
McEwen;

Reporter — Andrea Jonas,
Trenton;

Annual Representative —
Lillie Morris; Medina; Pat
Jlmerson, Selmer;

Senator -- Buddy Mitchell,
Trezevant; Bill Pron, Wheaton.
HI.; Charles Radford, Trimble;

r»-IV. Ill,- »•-!««

~’*^*‘* Ai U-- 0< . ... vit; , r.l

Mitchell, BeUs.

Sophomore nominees will be
chosen tonight.

Harold Read, vice-president
of finance at The University of
Tennessee, KnoxvlUe, and his
associate, Walter Moore, visit¬
ed the university yesterday.

A main purpose of their visit
was to study with local officials
space use of the existing plant
and to identify specific needs in
additional classrooms and la¬
boratories.

The officials also attempted
to discover If the present fa¬
culty, secretaries, physical
plant employees, and all other
university employees are In¬
terested In a withholding from
salaries for purchases of
government bonds or tax-shel¬
tered annuities through the
Teacher Insurance Annuity As¬
sociation or other associations.

Mr. Moore was introduced
as associate of finances In
charge of The University of
Tennessee Martin Branch.

Make-Up Photographs
Scheduled Oct. 4-5

Sophomore and junior make¬
up pictures for the yearbook
will be taken October 4 and 5
from 3 tiU 5, Annette Grissom,
editor of the yearbook, announc¬
ed Tuesday.

The pictures will be made In
Room lC4'of the Administration

uunuuifj, lot Ulto iSu|JliUtllUl CO 4l4‘J

Juniors who were unable to have
their pictures made during
registration.

nuiuttconuug lo uv elec Uni on Oct.

5 are: seated (left to right) Sarah Hassel,
Becky Reed, Barbara Johnson, Lynn Page,
Linda Chandler; standing, Pat Drake, Janice

taugiiii, <j uuiui 1-iitcueu., oeui ouuuivuiu,

Sherry Stutts, Carrol Schrader, Shirley
Raines, Annette Grissom, LeMon LeComu.

Pofl» Z

W The

Jt

Voleite

The University of Tennessee Martin Branch

$ 1.50 Per Year

Editor.

Associate Editor . . .

Sports Editor ....

Feature Editor . . . .

Circulation Manager .

Cartoonist.

Business Manager . . .

Photographer.

Faculty Adviser . . .

Feature writers and reporters: Freda Neal, Ida Jane 1

Bonner, Judy Kraus, Louise Penny, Carolyn Farmer, I

Nawasa Jonas, Suzanne

Rogers, Vicki Prince, Alec

Bridges, Alice Thomas,

Lila Weems, Allen Garverick,

and Sandra Sherrill.

Ballot Box - Vote Vault

The ballot box is a vote vault. America Is
one of the few nations In the Free World where
citizens can express their attitudes and idea-
logical aspirations without fear of being
punished. Yet, the U.S. has probably less parti¬
cipation at the polls, percentage-wise, than any
democratic country.

Next Tuesday you will have the opportunity
to elect officers of the Student Government
Organization, homecoming queen and class
officers. Your vote is your voice. If you don't
exercise this patriotic privilege, you will be
falling prey to political neglect — the vile germ
that has allowed freedom to deteriorate to
dictatorships throughout the world.

Fall Fashions For Fellows
Promotes Plaid Patterns

BY ANDREA JONAS

Male academic attire will
enroll, at least for a few
courses, in the corduroy cur¬
riculum on campuses this fall.
Hefty wale jackets with color¬
ful loud linings are topping
trousers in corduroy combina¬
tions to keep out cool weather
and keep in most of your
clothing budget.

Sweaters have stolen the
racing car stripes—primarUy
in pullovers—and are compet¬
ing with English and Great Scot
patterns. Dupont and orlon
wool with almost all of the de¬
signs which host a variety of
neck holes—be they turtleneck,
crew, ov V-throat.

Men are checking into class
with checks. Sport jackets have
fallen for the fashion that is
bedecked with rather muted and
minute—like small squares—
checks. Sport shirts got the
same textile treatment on the
tailoring tables this year. Plen¬
ty of plaids with a trace of
gold color in them are topping
the casual slacks which if you
are brand wise are obtainable
in good men’s stores for a very
modest investment.

When the temperature
drops, male knobby knees will
still be able to bend. Bike
coats dictate the style which
has almost entrenched itself
eternally with men who don’t
want to walk stiff-legged. Short
length bike coats are available
in a multitude of cuts and
colors—aU of them attractive.
Your stride isn’t restricted
when you have to rum for class
in these coats. Your legs can
move cause they aren’t encased
in ancient long lengths. Fronts
of bike coats offer all sorts of
fasteners. Originality and
practicality have finally pro¬
duced something in fasteners.
Wood, steel, and leather have
all but replaced the traditional
buttons and zippers.

Wet weather wear has been
streamlined. No more plastic
parachutes that are supposed to
be rain coats. Precipitation

coats have gone slim and trim.
Handsome fabrics that repel the
elements add neatness to your
attire. Rain coats are also
shorter. A matching hat makes
you in one of the better brands,
such as Aquascutum, Wales,
007, London Fog, or Plymouth,
welcome the wet.

Vanguard Players
Presented Awards

Best Actor and Actress
Awards and other awards were
presented at the Drama Awards
Party May 18 for outstanding
performances of individuals in¬
volved in Vanguard productions.

Silver Paul Revere bowls
were presented to the indi¬
viduals.

There was a tie for Best
Actress, and two awards were
given. Joy Durham received the
award for her performance as
Helen Keller in THE MIRACLE
WORKER, and Vernell Johnson
received the recognition also
for her part as Bernice Sadie
Brown in MEMBER OF THE
WEDDING.

The award for Best Actor
went to Randy Sandefer for his
part as John Henry West in
MEMBER OF THE WEDDING.

Mrs. Connie Wlesner re¬
ceived the award for Best Sup¬
porting Actress for her role
as Madame Ernestine in
LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE, and
the award for Best Supporting
Actor went to Phillip Slayden
for his performance as Yellow
Feather in LITTLE MARY SUN¬
SHINE.

A Special Theatre Award for
outstanding contribution to Van¬
guard Theater, both on and off
stage, was presented to Alec
Bridges, and a Special Acting
Award for outstanding per¬
formance in anon-featured role
was given to Blllye Walnscott.

The Volette—Martin, Tennessee, Thursday, September 30, 1965

Engineering Majors Dr. Mangam Appointed

Are Participating

in Co-op Program Head Of English Department

Twenty-eight students are
participating in the Co-op pro¬
gram this quarter, announced
James O. Jones, head of the
Engineering Department.

The engineering scholarship
program is open to engineer¬
ing students who are in the top
18 per cent of their class with
at least a 2.75 average. The
system permits the students to
work one quarter and go to
school the next.

The Co-op students and their
place of employment are:

Memphis — Thomas B.
Buey, Illinois Central Railway;
Carl Colvin, Memphis Light,
Gas, and Water Co.; Robert
Pitts, Southern Bell Telephone
Co.; Michael Roberts, Allen and
Hoshall, consulting engineers.

Nashville — James Hyland,
Department of Public Health,
Stream, and Pollution; William
Luzier, Nashville Bridge Co.;
Richard Merriman and Paul
Muse, Southern Bell Telephone.

Oak Ridge — Howard Con¬
ner, Oak Ridge Gaseous Dif¬
fusion Plant; Paul Turner,
Union Carbide Corporation.

Paducah, Kentucky — Henry
Taylor and Owen Taylor, Union
Carbide Nuclear Company.

Horn Lake, Mississippi —
Floyd Armstrong and James
Pilgrim, Dover Corporation.

Huntsville, Alabama
James Lewis, Redstone Arsen¬
al; Tom Neely, National Aero¬
nautics and Space Adminis¬
tration.

Stevenson, Alabama — Carl
Bennett, Tennessee Valley Au¬
thority; Columbia — Benny
Blackwell, Monsanto Chemical
Co.; Marietta, Georgia — Mi¬
chael Borhum, Lockheed-
Georgia Co.; Atlanta, Georgia—
William Pense, Southern Rail¬
way.

Union City — James Crock¬
ett, American Metal Products;
Dyersburg — Jerry Crowder,
Colonial Rubber Works, Inc.;
Monsanto — Charles Evans,
Monsanto Chemical Co.; Mc¬
Kenzie — Stanley McMlnn, Ten¬
nessee Highway Department.

Orangeburg, South Caro¬
lina — Gary Prince, T.E. Wan-
namaker, Inc.; Birmingham,
Ala. — Joel Sulton, L and N
Railroad; Hampton, Virginia —
Andrew Wang, National Aero¬
nautical Space Administration
and Jackson — John Williams,
Electric Department.

Baptist To Hold
First Fellowship

The first Sunday night
fellowship of the Baptist Student
Union will be Sunday night.

, The theme will be “BSU
Kick-off.” It will begin at 8
p.m. or immediately after the
evening worship services at the
churches in Martin.

Everyone be at the BSU Cen¬
ter for fun, food, and fellowship,
Jenny Couch, social chairman,
said.

DR. CHARLES R. MANGAM

Dr. Charles R. Mangam
has been appointed head of the
English Department, announc¬
ed Dr. Paul Meek, vice presi¬
dent of the University of Ten¬
nessee in charge of Martin
Branch, recently.

Dr. Mangam has taught at
the University of Wisconsin and
Ohio State University. He was
chairman of the English De¬
partment at Tennessee Poly-
technical Institute and was on
the University of Tennessee
faculty at Knoxville for a num¬
ber of years.

Dr. Mangam. was Director
of the Georgetown University
English Language Program in
Ankara, Turkey, for four years.

Senior Selected
Cadet Commander

Lorry Ruth, education
sailor from Knoxville, has been
selected the first brigade com¬
mander at The University of
Tennessee Martin Branch.

He will also be the first
cadet at Martin to wear the rank
of full colonel.

Ruth was selected for this
position based on his leader¬
ship during the last school year
and his achievements at
Reserve Officers Training
Corps summer camp at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina, accord¬
ing to Major Milton Klllen, head
of the Military Department.
During camp he accumulated
the highest total score in lead¬
ership and performance of any
cadet from UTMB. Each cadet
at summer camp was graded on
his leadership and job perfor¬
mance.

Ruth will head a brigade
composed of two battalions
which are composed of seven
companies. He will be assisted
by other cadets who attended
summer camp and achieved
a high standing. Over 73 per
cent of the cadets from UTMB
were in the upper half in stand¬
ing.

Last year he was com¬
mander of Company A in the
ROTC.

This was a program in which
adult Turks were taught to speak
English and several other pro¬
grams which Included publish¬
ing text books and training
teachers for the Turkish clas¬
ses. This program which has
been in progress for twelve
years was ended on June 30 of
this year.

Freshmen Attend
Activities Week

Freshmen and returning
students were welcomed Sep¬
tember 20 at the Student
Government Welcoming Party,
which launched a week of acti¬
vities for the students.

David Sammons, vice-
president of the Student Govern¬
ment, welcomed the Freshmen
on behalf of the Student Govern¬
ment and the university. Enter¬
tainment, in the form of songs,
dances, and skits, was then pre¬
sented by upperclassmen.

Following the program, a
dance was held in the parking
lot across from the New Phy¬
sical Education Building. Music
was provided by “The Ox¬
fords.”

"The Four Preps”, a na¬
tionally-known singing group,
were in concert cm campus Sep¬
tember 21. According to Larry
Bates, president of the Student
Government, attendance was
between 500 and 600. No profit
was received from the concert.

Local churches in Martin
sponsored Church Night pro¬
grams for students on Septem¬
ber 23.

Billy McAdoo, owner of Mc-
Adoo’s Pharmacy, welcomed
the students on behalf of the
city of Martin September 24
at the annual Martin Merchant’s
and Business and Professional
Men’s Barbecue held at theLC.
Park. Dr. Paul Meek, vice
president of The University of
Tennessee, and David Sam¬
mons, vice president of the
Student Government, responded
on behalf of the university and
the students. A street-dance
was held after the barbecue.

Initial Recital
Featured Stewart

Robert Stewart, assistant
professor of piano and theory,
presented a piano recital Mon¬
day night in the Music Build¬
ing.

Miss Harriet Fulton, head
of the Music Department, as¬
sisted Mr. Stewart in the ar¬
rangement of Mozart concerto
“Concerto in A Major, K.V.
488.” Selections from Raval’s
“LeTombeau de Couperen,” a
set of six pieces of music dedi¬
cated to the French composes
Couperin and the French people
and Sonata In F Minor, Op. 57
“Appaslonate” by Beethoven
were presented.

TK« VoltH* -Martin, Tennessee, Thursday, September 30, 1965

Cadet Corps Will Choose Two Cheerleaders Educational Meeting Held
R.O.T.C. Sponsors Today l? e . c ted To » Join For Freshman Members

The Student National Educa- 01 the Education Department,
nal Association officers and ^troduced the faculty member#
ulty members of the Educa- present also gave the bene,
nal Department were Intro- flts D of ? d ®? ree education.
:ed to SNEA freshman Bynum > President,

mbers at the meeting Monday °* **** activities

fat. y ot SNEA and Introduced the offi¬

cers and the advisor. Miss
Dr. Glenn S. Galileo, head Louise Hunt.

serve Officers Training Corps
will be elected this afternoon
at the drill field behind the
Fleldhouse, Major Milton Kil-
len, head of the Military De¬
partment, announced Monday.

The election ceremony will
begin at 2 p.m. with the Intro¬
duction of Shirley Raines, hon¬
orary colonel from Bells, to the
troops. Lorry Ruth, command¬
er of the Brigade of Cadets,
will pin the enslgna of rank on
Miss Raines. Each candidate
will be escorted by an advance
cadet to be presented as the
cadets “troop the line." The
election will follow Immediately
he added.

Primary duties of a Brigade
Sponsor are to assist In the
promotion of morale and spirit
of the troops, Major Killen
said. The girls must learn the
drills of the cadets and attend
exercises each Thursday af¬
ternoon.

The candidates for Brigade
sponsors and their home towns
are Adrienne Adams, Rich¬
mond, Kentucky; Beverly
Blanks, Charlotte, North Car¬
olina; Linda Chandler, Adams-

ville; Karen Dellinger, Gleason; Epsilon Sigma Chapter of

Marianne Jones, Brunswick; Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity ini-

LeMon LeComu, Greenfield; tlated two new members Sep-

Ann Carol McCaleb, McKenzie; tember 26.

Wanda McKee, Mt. Juliet; Linda Tom Powers and Paul

Neese, Martin; Cathy Porter, Blaylock, pledges of last spring
/* I »*» . , quarter, became brothers In a

Urol Warmbrod Capable of speeds better than 2,000 mph

Heads Y Dorm 5?v5E& ** W-12A is the hottest aircraft arount

Carol Warmbrod, a senior ber 26 to 29 ,or 1,16 purposes Vow Mai. Walter F. Daniel, test nilnt for

In elementary education, was
elected president of the girls
“Y” Dormitory for the coming
year at the meeting held this
week.

Other officers elected were
Theresa Ladd, freshman In sec¬
ondary education, vice presi¬
dent, and Janice Vaughn, a soph¬
omore In home economics
elected as secretary-treasurer.

The Student Government Sena¬
tor Is Sherry Tate, a sophomore
In secondary education, and
Linda Chandler, a sophomore
In fine arts, was elected as
annual representative.

The devotional chairmen
elected were Lillie Morris,
a senior In elementary educa¬
tion , and Beverly Brewer, a
sophomore In pre-medicine.

Girl's Main Dorm
Elects Officers

Vera Finch was elected vice
president of the Main Women's
Dormitory at the meeting held
September 26. Pat Smith and
Peggy Childress were elected
devotional chairman.

Business conducted during
the meeting Included the deci¬
sion to purchase a color televi¬
sion set. The present set will
be presented to the "Y” Dorm.
Plans were formulated for the
two women's dorms to share the
expenses In the staging of the
“Winter Wonderland" social
which Is schedule for the
winter quarter.

Martin, Tennessee

Extends a hearty
’WELCOME'

We’ve re-decorated
throughout for your

pleasure and conviem

Epsilon Sigma Chapter
Initiated New Members

Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will be host to a High Council
officer during rush week.

The fraternity has gained
Clayborne Peeples, a transfer
student from the ATO Chapter
at Knoxville.

Gil Brandon, a member of
the ATO High Council, will as¬
sist the chapter during rush.

CHANEL

N°5 SPRAY
COLOGNE

NOW REFILL ABLE

Keith Burke Will Lead
Business Club As Head

Keith Burke was elected
president of the Business Club
at the first meeting of the year
Monday night.

Other officers elected were
Frank Vestal, vice president;
Sylvia Collier, secretary;
Charles Cutllp, treasurer;
Claudia Blount, publicity chair¬
man, and Johnny Christian, stu¬
dent senator.

IMaj. Daniel, a lest pilot since 1954, is a member
of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He
received a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering
from the University of Oklahoma. In February
1962, lie set world class lime-to-climb records in a
T-38 jet trainer.)

Is the YF-12A the world's fastest manned aircraft?

It certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-12A
(formerly known as the A-l I) reclaimed the world
absolute speed record from the USSR. It was
clocked at 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base.

How big is the YF-12A?

The exact dimensions of the YF-12A have not been
released yet. But it’s approximately 100 feet long,
with about a 50-foot wingspan. That’s half again
as big as our present interceptors!

Is the Air Force training many men
as pilots these days?

Yes. very definitely. In spite of all you hear about
unmanned vehicles, the human pilot is still very
much in the picture. As a matter of fact, the Air
Force pilot quota is on the increase.'

What other kinds of jobs does the Air Force offer?

Since it's one of the world’s foremost technological
organizations, the Air Force has plenty of openings
for scientists and engineers. There are also many
506 Martin T®nn. challenging and varied administrative-managerial

3192 587-2452 posi,ion$

What do I have to do to become
aa Air Force oAcer?

Air Force ROTC is the best way to get started as an

Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Force
ROTC program makes this method available to
men who have already completed a year or two of
their college education. For college graduates, if
you did not take advantage of ROTC, you can
still get started through Air Force Officer Training
School (OTS), a three-month course open to both
men and women.

Jim Clendenin Elected
President Of Ag Club

A PLEASURE
TO GIVE—
A TREASURE
TO OWN

Can I keep up my studies while
I’m in the Air Force?

The Air Force encourages its men and women to
continue their educations. For instance, you may
qualify to study for a graduate degree during off-
duty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantial
part of the tuition.

What kind of future do I have in the Air Force?

A bright one. As we move further into the Aero¬
space Age, the Air Force is going to grow even
more important. And you can grow with it!

United States Air Force.

Jimmy Clendenin was re¬
cently elected the Agriculture
Club president for fall quarter.

Other officers elected were
Austin Tumbow, vice president;
Jerry Carpenter, secretary;
Jerry Harper, treasurer; Jim¬
my Atchison, reporter; Jerry
Hensley, critic; Alan Garver-
lck, sergeant-at-arms; Jimmy
Culver, student government
senator and Bob Page, annual
representative.

McADOOS

PHARMACY

Lindell St.
Martin, Tenn

Hq USAF,

Dept. SCP-59

Box A, Randolph AFB, Texas 78148
Please send me more information on
□ Air Force ROTC □ Air Force OTS.

BOB ARCHIE

Representive

CoUcge

Name

THE COLLEGE PLAN
exclusively for
THE COLLEGE MAN

Pag* 4

Th* Voi*tt*—Martin, T*nn*»**«, Thursday, S*pt*mb*r 30, 1965

S

Six Tennis Courts
Beina Completed

Six tennis courts are being
built adjacent to the Fleldbouse,
according to James C. Henson,
chairman of the Physical
Education Department.

The new courts will be used
for men’s physical education
classes and will be open to all
students when they are not in
use by the physical education
department.

The courts will be open soon
and need only one more coat
of paint and nets, Mr. Henson
said Tuesday.

PR Office Re-Locafed
On AD Second Floor

The office of Wayne Tansll,
director of public relations, has
been moved to Room 202 of the
Administration Building di¬
rectly above the former ground
floor office.

The former office Is now oc¬
cupied by Henry C. Allison,
registrar, and Is located In
Room 101.

Members of the UTMB football team are: front row, (left

Palazolo, Maupln, Cook, Bailey, Geddlngs,

Hook, Mann, Howard; fourth row, A. Cox, Braun, Skeba,
Young, Nunamaker, Bullock, Cochran, March man, Lindsey,
Lewellen, Dickson, V. Smith,

Starling, Jones, and D. Cox.

to right) Moody, Trytek, G. Shanks, Holliday, Baker, L.

Shanks, S. Smith, Ruth, Hammond, Gage, Armstrong, Hardy,

Floyd; second row, Mayo, McCarter, Horner, Jenkins,

Gilbert, Monk, Riley, Roberts, Allison, Doble, Finley,

Gates, Conley; third row, Fuller, Hayes, Goss, White,

Vols Seek Revenge r f s // Looks From Here
From Delta State

So far this year the Vols tog is that statistics are com-
have really had their troubles, piled after the game.

Against both Arkansas State A victory this week Is al-
Teachers and Middle Tennessee most a must for the Vols, and
costly mistakes In the form of U**y realize this. When they
fumbles and penalties have halt- * ake th* Held against DSC, each
ed scoring threats. player must believe he Is a

In last Saturday night’s game winner,
against the Middle Tennessee 1° their two previous en-
Blue Raiders, the Vols showed counters the Volunteers have
some of the potential greatness stopped themselves to a large
this writer feels they possess, degree by their own mistakes.

Each year the schedule gets H they overcome these mis-
tougher, and this year’s sche- takes, as they must to beat
dule will prove to be no excep- Delta State, the Vols will be
tion. Likewise, the quality of hard to stop from here on out.
football here has improved, and Th® student body can help
this year’s team could be one these boys prepare themselves
of the finest yet. mentally for this game. They

In many opinions the need to know that we are behind
Orangemen will be underdogs them. They need to know that
against Delta State and com- we feel the Vols are winners,
paring their records perhaps Give them your support anden-
thls Is as It should be. The couragement, for after all we
only trouble with that roac m. all are UTMB Volunteers.

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This Saturday The Univer¬
sity of Tennessee Martin
Branch Vols travel to Cleve¬
land, Mississippi, for an after¬
noon football game with Delta
State College.

The Volunteers will go Into
the game with a 0-2 record
thus far and will be seeking
revenge against a team which
beat the Vols 17-0 last year In
the UTMB Homecoming game.

The Governors have 25 let¬
ter men returning to a team
which posted an Impressive 7-3
record last yearl In their seven
previous encounters DSC holds
a 5-2 edge over UTMB.

Delta State’s record this far
is unblemished. They are un¬
defeated and unscored upon.
This will be one of the biggest
teams the Vols will face. Their
line averages just over 220
pounds, and the backfield
average is 202 pounds.

According to Vol head coach
Robert Carroll, the Governors
are a powerful team with a good
passing attack. This will be
Delta’s homecoming, and they
are always tough at home but It
should be an interesting ball
game.

Game time Is 2 p.m., CST.
Radio station WCMT will
present the playback of the game
Sunday afternoon.

Cosmetics For Ladies

the nicest people sit
in our booths and at
our tables...they do
all sorts of things, like
talking, laughing, griping,
observing, evaluating...
some bring books which
is alright with us, if
it's okay with them...and
would you believe it?

<some of the nicest people
actually dine with us.

We like it that way.

The so far luckless football
team lost its second game in as
many starts last Saturday night
to Middle Tennessee State Uni¬
versity in Murfreesboro 24-14.

Once again fumbles, which
have plagued the Vols all year,
made the difference between
victory and defeat.

The MTSU Blue Raiders re¬
ceived the opening kickoff, but
stout defensive play by the Vols
forced them to punt. Mack
Moody, a 175 pound wlngback,
fielded the punt on his own
eight yard line but fumbled, and
MTSU recovered. Three plays
later Raider speedster Bob Hlo-
dan scampered 7 yards around
left end for the touchdown.

The Vols received the kick¬
off but were unable to move
against toe MTSU defense and
were forced to punt on fourth
down.

The second quarter saw toe
Raiders score twice.

With time running out In the
first half toe Vols caught fire.
Taking advantage of a pass In¬
terference penalty against toe
Raiders which put toe ball on
the MTSU one yard line, quart¬
erback Sandy Smith pushed over
for the Vols first touchdown. A
two point conversion by Larry
Shanks left the score 24-8 at
halftime.

Late In the third quarter toe
V ois mounted a susiaiueu ui iv e
which culminated In a 9 yard
touchdown pass from Sandy
Smith to Mack Moody.

Please don’t press our

;aPeR ever

IVY House

SMITH BROTHERS MEG COMPANY
CARTHAGE, MISSOURI

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Rpstmirant

(On The Campus)

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